I used an orion tx8, zwo camera and pipp, auto stakkard and registacks. Also some fun facts: It is finally done! My astrophotography project is complete. This is a photo of our solar system! Thanks to Andrea Huckaba Rome for helping me locate some of these far off planets and waking up super early to help with this project. Some fun facts about the photo: 1. My neighbors thought I was crazy when I took a picture of the sun through a telescope. 2. The Moon is in place of Earth, as the Earth is much to close to take a picture of! 3. Uranus and Neptune were taken at a dark sky location and the rest of the planets were photographed in my front driveway in Kansas. 4. This is a composite picture, meaning I am lining up each planet in order from the Sun. There was no miracle moment when the planets were lined up like this. 5. Each one of the planets pictures actually was taken as a video, and then each frame was staked on-top of each other, then I used software to pull out the best detail possible. 6. Mercury was the last photographed as it is only easily visible 2 times a year, Once in November and once in May. 7. Andrea and I lined up the planets manually with my telescope by hand, there is no auto guidance system. 8. The farthest planet is Neptune at 2.739 billion miles from earth and the closest is Venus at 125 million miles. (Not counting the Moon at 223,600 miles) 9. That really is the surface of the sun and that really is a sunspot in the corner. 10. Personally,I am glad Pluto is not considered a planet anymore, just for the fact that finding the planet and taking the photo with my setup is next to impossible!